Comp title
9 agents have named The House in the Cerulean Sea as a comparable title on their wishlist, and 1 is open to queries. If you’re pitching something in this lane, these are the agents to know. Always confirm an agent’s submission window before you query.
They want low-stakes, warmly magical adult fantasy — witches, magical bookshops, talking cats, found family. Think the cosier end of fantasy rather than epic wo…
View wishlist →Her adult list is small but sharply focused: she has sold Stacy Sivinski twice to Atria, both times in witchy, atmospheric magical realism. Her ideal is adult f…
View wishlist →Romano does not represent science fiction or fantasy as genres, but is open to fiction that incorporates light fantasy or magical realism — provided the story r…
View wishlist →Conniff wants romantasy and fantasy romance with genuine romantic bones — not fantasy with a thin love-interest subplot. Found family in a fantasy setting is a …
View wishlist →Hannah explicitly wanted to have fun with compulsively readable, high-premise commercial fiction — romance, fantasy, and suspense that prioritize a vivid cast a…
View wishlist →This is where Crisp's heart and track record sit most clearly. Exceptional world-building is the baseline; what elevates a project is strong female leads, diver…
View wishlist →Romantasy is one of her top adult priorities. She wants propulsive writing, a distinctive hook, and the kind of wide commercial appeal that turns books into con…
View wishlist →A newer and growing area for Morris. She leans toward cozy, comedic, and high-concept commercial projects—grounded fantasy, whimsical British-style narration, a…
View wishlist →A well-documented strength backed by confirmed sales. For science fiction, she wants space opera, post-apocalyptic fiction, grounded speculative work, and ident…
View wishlist →Comp titles are drawn from what each agent has publicly said they’re looking for. A comp signals taste, not a guarantee — read the full profile before querying. Browse more comp titles →